The Sun. — London, England, 1826-05-13 00:00:00

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AT a very numerous and respectable MEETING of MERCHANTS, BANKERS, LIVERYMEN, and others, held at the City of. London Tavern, on FRIDAY, the 12th of May, 1826 • • Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart. hi the Chaii The followi ng R eso l u ti ons were severa ll y move d and carried Unanimously First--By CHARLES BARCLAY, Esq. seconded by Thomas 'Witsolc, Esq. of Warmford-court. That it is at all times, but especially at this period, essential to th e interests of the City of London, and of the Country at large, that the Representatives of this Metropolis in Parliament should be Gentlemen of great Commercial experience, of strict . integrity of principle, of known loyalty and independence, and, from the influence of their station and attainments, commanding attention and respect in the discharge of the high and important duties with which they are intrusted. Second—By Alderman CHRISTOPHER &mum, seconded by THOMSON HAWKEY, Esq. That WI LLI AM WAnn, Esq. is eminently qualified to watch over and protect those Interests, and is, therefore, in every re pect a fit and proper person to represent th e City o f L on d on i n arliament. "' the Young Gentlemen at Stormont House Prepa ratory Boarding School, Kensington 2 2 David Powell = 20 0 Edw. Rice, Danehcciurt (0 6 Capt. F. Vernon, R.N. 19 0 Hon: Miss Vernon I Per Messrs. Hamrhersleys & Benjamin Lancaster 5 Alexander Robertson 21 0 Thomas Smart - ,A 5 Wm. flutchison -; 10 0 Thomas Knight 1 0 T. and E. Edwards 21 0 Thos. Whitmore. M.P. 50 . 0 Per Grote and (Id. W. 1.:. P. 1 0 G. Gosling 1 0 Miss A. J. TAinale 5 0 John Ewer . 5 0 Per Ladbroice and Co. _ _ VICTIJA LUNG-OFFICE, May 12, 1824. THECONLVISSIONERS fur VICTUAL LING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, &c. do hereby give nor*, that on THURSDAY, the Ist June Aext, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (itealed up) and treat with 'inch eeßons as will undertake to futnitth, and , delive r into his • Maje•ty's Victualling Sterms at Deptford, all .stich quantities of the underiiient'oned articles uf ecithing, Btc- as may be demanded for the service of the Patient* in the Naval Hospitals dtiting the space of Twelve Calendar Months certain, from the date of each Contract, and forthei; until the expira tion of Three Months notice for the terminatiei thereof, viz: Woollen (.'ierlets, • Flannel Drawers, and in one Colitract: Worsted Stockings; J Cotton Coverlets, . 1 " k• Linen Drawers, Linen Caps, Uittti Towels, long and short, and Table Cloths; Waistcoats, and ' • Diio. Trowsers. titions against Slavery from Northallertou, Wait Auckland, Nant wich, and Hastings. The above were read and lrid on the table. • out his taunting obserratione on the representations of tiar a• lieu ; lar interest in that Hama. With every diaposiiiOn to forbeot; they could hardly sometimes be borne patiently. Lord MILTON disclaimed any intention of ofrisiding any Honk( Members; but be tiMSfsay there was no elasa of 'Oen who bad * right to hold thernselvei so high as to be abOsi, obse r y. t i„„, on their conduct'. The whole argument as far as 114.-unaritood it, in favour of the corn laws, was . grounded oft theta being te r t h e benefit of the landed interefit, fir_it spoke on this flues thin, on_the Motion. of the Hof!; Member for iiridurturth (Mr. T. 'Whitmore) he thought our consumption ought to be confined' to our own produce. Ile, had since then claimed hi i opinion for he now thought we ought to enact an import prier. But his Hon. Friends contended fOr ft remunerating price . ; ntld by remu nerating price, they meant teat Which Would (term.: ample rents. to the landholder, and profit to the farmer.--(Criei of No, no!" answered hy cries of " Yew, yes they, did not 'mean this,. what did they mean? Ile bad a high respect fur tEri landed inte rest, but, he must repeat, he had a right to observe on their con duct. MET RON )I.IS ROAD BILL, On the Order of the Day fur going into a Cuunuittee on the Metropolis Road Bill, . • Lord DACRE proposed to refer the Bill to a Select Co'onnit tee, for the purpose of having it made lest,' objectionable. A conversation then ensued upon the provisions and effect of the Bill, Co. Colonel W. W. Vane 20 0 Mrs. Vane - 5 0 Miss S. 'Vane ; 1 0 Mr. C. Vane - 1 0 John Braliam 15 15 Colonel D'Oyly 5 0 Lord Robert 11Ianners 20 01 .1, P. - 1 0. Per Smith, Payne and Smith. - 2 0 . Hobert Forster - 31 10 From Fletcher,Parsons,& Co., Oxford, per Ilaintnersleys. Ilornby, Oriel Coll. 1 0 C. Anderson, ditto 2 0 'Phi Provost find Fellows The Marquis of CAMDEN finally consented to the proposition and the Bill was referred to a ilrivate Committee. Mt. Serttan also presented the Second of the Cent. iinissioneri fur kiuilding Churchea in the Highlands of Scotland.— Laid on the table. Airs. JuTerioits 10 0 Miss Thoytt - 5 0 T. C. Iligkitia - 5 0 W. T. and J. Haydon 15 0 t in°. Chippendale 10 10 Per Lubliaek and Co. Rev. Ediard Northey, of Windsor Castle 2fr W. F. - 2 0 Ou the motion of the Earl of Sitxrusatiat, the House Ad ja"urned to Wednesday next. HOUSE OF COMMONS: • CgLLANEOVS. tor 4 STANLEY presented a Petition from severe( Importer* qf Butter of - the town of 13olttin, 4n Lancashire, against any al teration of .the laws relating to the importation of Butter.—Re ferred.to t.l,e Committee on the Irish Butter Bill.. . • • Mr. J. SNIITII . . moved for a Return of the number. of gal -167'4 of Whiskey,, &stilled from wash in Ireland and Scotland, fl'orn the 10th of Oatiber, 1824, M 10th of October, 1825.-- Ordered, .• • 1! . 1r. NI. FiTzGERALD viohed to kninv from the. /lon. Se cretari of the Colonial Department, if he were aware of a most libellenii Work, , A hick was calculated to throw great public odium on a Committee of the. House, .which had been appointed' for o ne of the best lit'irpOseS of humanity. 'This Work stated that com pulsory in.!astiresiVere resorted to, to force the poorer class to emigrate, which tosertLin was grossly false. He was only doing his duty . . iu drawing the attention of the 'HMI. Secretary- to the sithjeet: , • Mr. W. HORTON had soli various stateinents to that effect, in the various neWspipers, and was convinced they Were fahri cated for the purpose of preventing emigration from this country. felt however, that when the evidence of that Coln inittee, agaifist Which such foul aspersions bail been cast, was before Alit public, it won.'4 completely allay any angry feeling that Might have arisen from these insinuations against the Com tuittip. 1 0 Per Frfr and Co. Mr..rames Harris 0. W. 1' . . - Pei Veres and CO. , . '-. The CR - ANC:ELIA/1 of the EXCHEQUER I d 'hoped that f ` there wonld.not Lowe been any lengthened discussion at this stage of the business, : lie trusted that the personal course, which , looked very likt 411 'angry disetission of {he Corn LaWs,' would not hit pursued. _ _ Third—By RICHARDSON BORRADAILT, Esq. seconded by R. H. MARTEN, Esq. That Mr. WARD is entitled to the best support of his fellow Citizens for the very handsome manlier in which he acceded to the wishes of his friends, in coming forward as a Candidate ; and that this Meeting will use its best exertions individually,and as a body, to secure the Election of that Gentleman as one of the Members for the city of London, in the ensuing Parliament. CHARLES PRICE. Chairman. Sir CHARLES PRicr, Bart. having quitted the Chair, and it having been taken by CHARLES BARCLAY, Esq. it was, on the motion of TIMOTHY A. CURTIS, Esq. seconded by Alderman Cox, of queen's College 50 0 Miss O. 1 1 Rev.the President oTCorptis Christi College ' 5 0 President.und Fellows d 0.50 0 Rev. ii. NVhite, ado. 1 1 51r. 'Purnell, Balla OR. 0 10 Rev. W. T. Phillips, 51sgdaleti College . 111 0 51r.Criehton,Aleittintoll. 1 0 The City of Oxford 100 0 Hall and. Co. 20 0 51r.Ro1latolSt.Maryllall 1 1 Rev. T. boYelay, Alhgthtlen College .; 5 0 It. J.. 11: - I 0 Mr. Dyson - 5 0 Per. Barnard and Co. Sir 11. B. D. C. Brooke, Bart. Great Oakley 10 . '0 . Per Ladbroke and Co. - Francis knight " 20 0 J. and J. Williamson 10 10 C. Burrell and Erin 5 5' Anonymous 1 0 0. Smith and Sons 10 0 H. J. S. Stevens 5 0 Miss Jeffery - 5 e Sir 0. Wombwell, Ba ronet - 5 0 Josh. Milne . - 3 3 Proprietors of the Caxton Printing Office 10 0 Persons employed is dO. 3 14 B. D. - - 1 0 Per Hankey and Co. S. J. Veehell - 26 5 The lioerd wilt, Itt the itunC tittle, receive Tenders ror thin Supply of Five on of curled liorse.hair, to be tieliverectint: , . the said Stores-within ot i e M ont h f ront the date of the Contract The Cooditions of the Contraas, and Sample of the sot rat articles required, may be seen at this Office. Mr, - CALCRAFT said, his Noble Friend Lad ohS , !rved, there 'wes'uo class so high,as to be entitled to an exemption from having its conduct observed upon. He (Mr. C.) would emy, there Wall 00 class so low as not to ilef-md itself when attacked. The whole. law had referred to a remunerating prier. He could tell the Noble Lord What Wll3 the remuneration: to which tic runner looked; he was satisfied with three per cent. on his purchase money, and . five per cent. on the capital he expended ,es his land. It must be admitted that this was a. lower renumerating price than would content most other classo of the community. Mr. W. L. MAIIERLEY thought it was iwperatite on Par liament to defend the Agricultural Interest. . Each Tender tonstspecifY the price in words at le )0'; be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed r and the Person who makes the Tendei, or some Person on his behalf, must' attend to answer When called for. AI. WAL.LER ctarrtiN. Resolved unanimously—That the cordial Thanks of this Meet ing be given to Sir CHARLES Patcn,. Bart. for the very great I)bility manifested by him in presiding over the .busims of this Day, . , SOCIETY for PROMOTINI; N ELAIIoEmENT gua BUILDING of CHURCHES and CHAPELS. Capt.. MABERLEY:comeitiered the !possum it ttosi stood £2411 13 Per Smith,Pavile,BcSfilltli,coti tinued. of* Finf..paia PATRON. Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of Milt. PRESIDENT.. Isis Grace the A rchhisttop of CANTERBURY. more objectionable the formerly, because it had attempted to de that which ought not to be tired or limited. •• Colonel WOOD said his sentiments on this Rill were un , . .01Ingad. There he was with his amendment 7084.14 his pocket laugh) —and his speech all prepared, tit least such Is he could make on the subject. He would not have shrunk from making the amendment he had conternplated, had he not diiciii , ered that the House did not even now seem disposed to hear laug4.) • The datums xiiere then agreed to, and the Report orti, , red to be received on Wednesday. I , ~ . lISTRESSED MANUFA C TUR E RS. - Jv At e .MEETING of the COMMITTEE, held at the City of London Tavern, 12th May, 3026.—11 is . Grace the Archbishop of YORK in the Chair : Resolved, That Granti for the Relief of the Distressed Ma nufacturers, be made— To the Chapelries of Waddington, and Bradford West £5O To the Townships of Ribchester, Dutton, and Claylon le-Dole - - - - 4 150 To Blackburn and its neighbourhood 4 .. 500 To Leigh end Tillsleigh . . • - - 300 TO Mac c l es fi e ld - . .. - 500 To Congleton - 0 • •• .• 300 • To Ashton -under-line, Stayley-bridge and DuckerAld gtio To Bury (Lancashire) and its vicinity - LIM To Burbach, near Hinckley - ~• 25 To the Townships of Otley, Guisely, Bandon. Menton, and Burley - - 300 bya iTacktrk-coachinan, for extortion 0 10 Part of n Subscri ptionfrorh The Moiet, ririlE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the aboVe SOCIETY will be held on TH URSI) ►Y, the 18th init. in the Rooms of the 1144 Society of Litera ture, at No. :2, Parliament-street. His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY will take the Chair at Twelve o'Clock precisely. • W. JOHNSON RODBErt, seereta r y. `society'. Chambers; No. 2, Parliament -street, May 6, 1826. James Mure Josh. Claypole Matt. Chalie 26 6 10 10 20 0 icitmond,inYorksbcrei by Hutton and Co. 66 0 R. G. James - 6 0 George Seise - Josiah Rawlitisitth - Edward Davies - 1 1 1 0 1 1 On the motion of the LORD ADVOCATE, the rteport of the S',eutelt Bankers' Bill was taken info consideration. 'f a►id A inendmentewere agreed fo, and ordered to be read a third time on Thursday next. - Mr. HUME presented a petitiOn froirt Richaill Walker, of North Shields, requesting au early investigation of his Case be fore at Committee of the House. In the yeaflBl9, he proceeded to Lisbon 9114 on account'of a +violation' Of 'his mani. festo, by lending two days Of the tittle tiiieeitied therein, his ship and cargo had been . confiscated. He bad repeatedly sip- . plied to the different offices under Governitent, to i►iterti►t in his ease, oil at repeatedly had been unsuccessful in his applica tions. Ile iicriv humbly solicited the House to examine the merits of his C 490 before a Committee: of the House.—Ordered to be printed. ALEHOUSE LICENSING-MILL. Edward Denison - 5 fi Joseph Jewell . 1,0 10 John Gibson . 10 10 William !Aide - 21 0 Furth Tr Subscription from tkeltev.C.Golding,from Captain G. P. Hopham, N. - - 10 10 A. Z. -1, 0 Mdertnan Geo. Bridget 21 0 ark I)ver - 2 0 Henry iletealf . 4 0 BONDED CORN THE CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ino - .441 that' the Bonded Coin and finporfaiion of Ccitn Bin Atmld be com mitted. . . By His MAJESTY 'S ROYAL I.ErfE RS PATENT, aid by SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. rRANCIS HEALY, Bullo Pill, near Nein. ham, Gloucestershire, (late of London,) Master Mason to the PATENT MARBI,E-WORKING COMPANY, re spectfully solicits the commands of the Nobility, Gentry, and . the Public. Ord'eni correctly executed by . .him for Chimney Pieces, Monuments, TabTes, and eitetydiScripilaii of Works in Marble, from elegant and elasslbtidesiNgtis, ornamented with a superior polish, not to be. obtained by mnus!' labour. A choice collection or Chimney Pieces, and a variety of specimens constantly oh sale ae the ‘VorliA, an di at the following Agents. London-::Mr.• Ge4ge Biotin, 4, ilegent-street, Pall Gloucester—Meat:ls; Norris and Prittio/ers. Clielterthart..Mr. John Cook. Bristol—Mr. Wm. Bartlett. Stratford St. Mari: 3 2 Capt. Mangles, R.N. by Goode and Clarke 5 0 Per Coutts and Co. The Lord Chief llaron . 1 ,5 0 Ron. Anne S. tamer 10 0 M. 20 0 J. J. Alerivaleaintnpseead) 3 8 Per Barnett.,.lioare, and Co. Edward Neale - 5 0 From the Young Gentle thin at Stormont Home Preintiatory On the motion of Mr. ESTCOLTRT, the Report of the Com mittee on the Alehouse Licensing ThU *us brought up by Colonel WooA. 2,875 • . Amount of gufisCiiptious already advertised .£64',887 2s. dd. Robert (} , .Johnson £lO 10 Major Shelley .£'3' 0 • Johnson Mid Tabet 10 10 Rev. G. Valpy ... 1 1 l'hen.nbscription of a Fe- W. A. Culpepper 1 l' Dr. tier T. Adrian 2 2 Joseph.. Ford 10s. Gd. lir. Heasley and Pupils John Bouet • .. 1 0 Uxbridge ' • - '''6o E. S. White, , , ~: 1 U 'Wm ; Noi i i„ an . 1 Lancelot AU . , ' 2 0 Air. Burrell & the Young Miss Auste ' 1 o_,, Gentlemen at his Ace- Rev. J. lilkli I I! demy, Leatherbead 6 0 James Rusher .. 1 ? 31r. Parry - .., 6. 0 Mrs. Abbess i. . ':t 010 ' Th ellVorshipfulCoMpany Mrs. ,l'iorefa 1,. , -."1..a , 2".: Z o fAnnourers&Brazters6o 0 3lajor Cameron , r • i.. 2 2 'rile Inhabitants of Ulver- Benjamin Champion 2 0 stone, per Messrs. Fell, Rev. Dr. Valpy - 5' 5 si ‘ 30 n,.. and Pearson 100 0 George Hawkes - I 0 ./Onll James - 5 0 Samuel Harris -- 2 2 The Inhabitants of High George Laurie - 2U, Wycombe.- let subser. 50 0 Miss Devenish .- ft : 0 From Norfolk - 5 0 Airs. Milton • - 1 1 , (Y . The Inhabitants of New IVilliain Brown ;:' IC, 1 A ire sford 421. 78. 6d. Robert Green . '' 2' 'lt. James W. Morrison 5 5 John Green '0 10 Joseph Pedley 2 0 Samuel Ilawkts I . 0 Mrs.. Fedley' ' . ''. I U Major Oaks ' 2 itt Adl. the Elon.H. Curzon 10 0 0. 0 10 P. S. • , .. , 1 0 George Jones . 1., 0. PhiliE Alelvill- 2 2 'IL L. • 1 U Sir W. Blizard, Knt. 5- 0 R. and T. Tutty 1 0 A few Friends 21. Ils. &1. Captain Valpy . 3 3 H. M. 1 0 Richard Becher 3 3 R. S. 2 2 Misses Walsham 0 0 J. S. 1 1 Edward Simeon 10 19 A AVidowed Tradeswo- ‘Vm. Toovey • 1• 1 ,__M .1 than 0 5 .• B. Monck, M.P. 10 1 0 aim P. 2 0 Edward Viner -2 2 Earl Breadalbane 100 0 Edward Viner, jun. 1 1 The Di rectors of the Pro- . . hits. Hackett 6 U vincial Bank. of Ire , Wm. Wallington 2 2 land 103 0 Wm. Stone . 5 5 3 His Hobson 5 0 Thomas Harris 1 0 Lydia Hobson 5 0 Hannah 11. Hobson b 0 Q„ i teriina Hobson 5 0 412111 11 Ilan - des 3 0 George Goodwin 5 0 J, R. C olkiel Sandy 51 0° Jo hn Carstairs 26 0 4', J:& 0 Robert Forst 3 f V. I,utd V. D* er 10 ~ o 2 r •ii, 4ul er rerHankeys and Co. esisall 2 Iley.: William Bradford (u tacnsfiel) The Pupils of the above 7 N. nutme g (Beacons field) 2 h?°' t , Nv ßarker (ditto) 2 Afi. Henke Y (Bedford- 1 t SiVare) 5 0 perslolBll . Orttrathouil & t:o. o l'c nay's Pay from the • I . ll iieerm. Nolf- 14 miii,.' ~,tiled officers, and lin vans'of Maio, 1-I•%kY- 1,..-..t.'uniiiativorlioval Artille ry , at .i.`4,m'cr, 'A. 4.1"' I henry lino . .. .5"" l i J. W. .1 , . 0 19 Margot...rot' lt,f!. - WU II I ~e•il :•"1. 11 , 1,-,.',., - ::0 ii 1,36. Carr . - 21 .0 IrilNrr, firo. . ,-, ti . `ll' 4 l'l4tl.lterlati.l !It 0 Nlitnel fl:,;•N)-, - ,'') 0 AliN• .1. rent; 1 !., Il Mrs. '..l(nri3 ( t i , ' i •• 0 Rev. Iv: i 4. 1)1Ni 1 ,... :, . 0 I't v, D. W.S. undilar A l . .. 11,1, ,t v 'rst. (1. t;. (',l ..,ter 1' 0 4 illiam lliii•rktin . 10- (1 114.•Diir' P ' . . ~, r, a-,• ••. •- t'lliet•Nand ..,1.-.,:',;, ;111 Ilusssrs - .1 i. , ,;. ,• ' l ,' , 8 - Croft, " I,l ln . .Niattion - -..; ...i i r cc eirrnetts, r , 0 •., .•• i • " I '"its Busrt,,x, tt. '4l !.0..11 F:111114ittl " ;'' !1' .114)41.41.1 Shepherd ;:i wiles Talard (k. , , . r ; II:, t' t; U. LOUbinlit . . ' T II .I'. Pritchard 4 1, - rims Crilborr l'O4 II rtle : ` Ta 1 Y - tt ) ur, Kennard, 1, f ~). ~ 5 j . a , o iNtil& II 42 rilt lS,•rigller I ~,•‘s%4Voisl surd. co. ill it ' l bb 4 .4 onti :ions 21 it '47 * Pt 3 401.1 sank •-- - 1:i - 1;" West . ~ ; . 1 • 0 • s4 " 1 " /1.'1%a • ...',.' : li• 1,1,, , , 11 ,, ,i Nitoi lter - ~.,.: ,t, £l9B 17 6 Fier Morland and Co. Edwin I.s-scenes • 3 0 Earl of Buckingham. shire • 60 0 H. E. Thrupp, coach. smith 10 0 11.3. 'riwupp 1 I Workmen in Mr. Thrupp% - employ, first weekly subscrip. tion Pet V'eres, Ward, and tf Co., omitted on the 6th. Benj. Vander Gucht 5 0 Mrs.. Reade, Camber _ . s well 0 0 Miss Reade, ditto 6 0 Wm. Heade, ditto' 5 0 Edw. Heade, ditto 5 0 Maxwell and Keys 10 10 • Per !I erries an:.l Co. ';-. Townley, I! 1. 5 6 t f.'osway, Exq. 10 10 Per Floyikiiisuns Co. ,1 11. llrathlil:r JO 0 A I'letirliman - 1 4.1)11 40 , 1 Peiuce, em 3,1, 1, of ditto JO - 21 12 i'er Prae:l and - 00 Tho 4. 'hoolittlon ' 3 anti Son 111 . - 2 0 l'er•Stvw mut el. :hief.ltimticeAlibott 30 0 Mont - 3, V0...q. -1 'T. Alonro 1 1 .L... 1. 1 I 1! r it,a;verie aott and Co. . . I% l r I *i • J.N. 5 . , :s 3 Per (:h 'ti and Cu, T. Mr. n: . (iarrow 0 Sorrk . , Sir..;uhri'lfielt4rd7on lholsoo • :s l'er Whitmore trml Co. I‘',llA,&('o. )04 .1. 1r:r.411 and SWIN 14 . it And Swim - Its 0 ti ,finnan. 1i .1. Vii. 5 S. lc 10 1 i Ashmore,.i.Lodir -I,:inson,4t inshtril '25 ;t , erg t -, 10 0 t fill 'l'hutuAs 10 0 Thmoti , , Negus lit I)) 11,1111. 1i tl:oil Svin. , cors 2 0 11-tv - -5 Richard Griffiths . .5 T. H. L. 13. 'Brinkman 26 0 William Vizard, - 10 10 Rev. R. Twiss, LLD. 4 41 Sir George Clark, Bart. 2(1 0 Per Rogers and Co.. . Jahn Prior 4. 10 0 'illar& Prim' 10 0 sehool 4 KinsingtOn 2 2 David Powell - 20 0 Edward Rice - 10 0 CaptainF.Vemon,R.N. 10 0 [lon. Miss Vernon 1 0 Samuel Driver , . 1 1 gra.CharlotteSUdierland 3 0 Per Atarten, Call, and Co. G. H. Ilahr - 10 0i C. flendley - - ? % r untime - 5 5 , I l'lritish' Plate (kiss Corn. ..i rt Rickards; - 2 2" I Pally, Albion , . place, .x. Wyllie and Son 5 5 London, and ' 114,vtn- John Addington .- 5 S head,.Lancrisitiee 47.403 0 Herrings and Burbidge 21 0 . Joseph Christian '1..t.N. : 10 0 ' • Per Willis and Co. Per:Willfarns, Deacon, f.... Co. Mrs. 1,. Fellovies 5 0 It. Knight and Sons 5 5 Prom Rending, Berks, per Ste- Keville,Reid&Thomson tO 10 pliens,llarris, &Stephens. Thomas flay . - 10 10 The. hlayor. - - 3 5 Thomas EdWard Dicey 10 0 Stephens, Harris, & Co. 21 0 . Mrs. Dicey - -: 2 0 1 jigneicocks and Sons 5 5 i Per Slartin, Stone and Co. Tlldiltbrand Palmer 3 's' Sir Francis Willis , - 20. 0 -It' riNner,jun. - ' 1 1 0. N. Collingsvood • 10. 0- John Sutton . 1 0 Thomas Page ..- 10 ; 0 Hia,Ohildren . ~. • 0 5 chitties Mitchell 50 0 . 11 is Servant .•,. - . (1 1 John Petyt - 1 .• 0‘ if) Jacob Walter - 1 0 Mrs. RougemOnt , 10 0 I't. A. -' . - D J. TT, (Ireenc - .f 0 A. de, ArroYave - 5 5 P. W. French' .. ' - 5 5 Roddington and Davis 50 0 Sam.' I)ick .. _ 5 .5 skinyeek and Son 5 6 T. S: Salmon. 51. D. 5. 5 • Rnbefellobertson 21 ' 0 Letchworth, Son, & Co. 2 0 ,Inthonv Brongh 10 ' 0 C. Rich . - - I 0 ' John fluke _ •10 0 5111 . ManOtY - 1 0 Archdeacon of St.Allnins 10 10 Miss Warner - 1 0 Charles Russell - 20 0 Thos. Ford - 1 1 IlranOrtAnt,l.lrothe rs&Co 50 0 Richard Sherwood S 0 Airm. Mitthietion 5 A .John Cockell . 2 0 Rev. ,Tionsia Hamilton 2.2 W Am. May - 1 0 .% tkin , Son,Portnritauth 1p o Geo. Spence - 10 10 Wm. Hen: Cooper 50 0 Mrs. 01esteger - 50 I Per' olyn and Co. Stephen Aluberly . 20 0 W. flolberle - , - 23 0 Subscriptions received by the Bankers in town and coml. try ; and at the City cif" Lonclen Tit'i•ern,. 13ishopsgute-street, where the Cinninittee meet daily. . . W. If. lIVET't. SCc. Applications to the Committee taint be addressed to" Francis Freeling, FA., London," and supericribed " Manufacturers' Relief Committee." 2 0 . • OAK' BARK, TIMBER, CORD.WOOD, DEAN FOREST, 01.0UCESTERSHIRE. ' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By order of the Right • Hen. Charles Arhuthnnt, Wm. Dams Adams, anti Henry Dawkins, Mum, Commisgionerit of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, By RICHARD WHITE and SON, At the Bear Inn, :Newnham, on Weeder. the 16th Day of May 1826, at One o'Clock precisely, in . several Lots; rrHE BARK of 2120 OAK TIMBER TREES, A felled for the use of the Navy, and of 100 Ditto felled for Sale in His Majesty's Forest of Dean, in the County of Gloucester; also sundry Lots of Timber and Cord-wood, now lying in the Forest. For kview of the different Lots, apply to Mi. Dudgeon, Ell wood' Farm; near Coleford, Assistant Deputy Suzveyor, or to the different Kiepers and Viroodmew. IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. • progress of Mertt, • nit hou4h frequently ~sctired, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. .4gt.tr.'"-sion of ambuscade terrninatss in defeat; and con. ro ctitude ultimately triumphs in the attainment of the vl,llll dtbitCt....lllbFra Approbation. The test of experience is the narantee of favour, and has established 'WARREN'S ACN.ING in general eointation;.ot which there exists not a ste,ltger proof 111 , 441 t t., tacit acknowledgment of 'A host of servile imitators. t " ' 4 ,miteptitiously obtrude on the unwary .Impious preparation rte 1 1 1 e genuine article, to the great is , ppointment „! t ~o c oartled purchaire; and manifest 4' of WAIIII.F.N. e ttaracter and interest by this ini. unit sest.,o are 4.object to detriment. It becomeS th rr pt.,n; duty to eAtII'ION the PUBLIC ii.:aitist ►lic 444.444;:. to .4 •. t Unprincipled Venders , who having Ito chantetri r h ~, e..;i1;71" stimulated by avarice in their ne, trt the acquisition of money through tr , an thICOP liftnnitir ! The Original and match. 14,ACKINti.tiverw.tot each hottls a short direction, with the ,il.;Oatirle p.(l' n:T ‘IOIEN. AU ,•,y).)))), t. I ;),,,) runny insteneei the ire fi"iro"o s, !I 11 a different address. iu verY h ri .1 I ihr re ;0111piel1111111 Witt; ;:u irrtd 4.., \ N.l) " ft r. estrilestli recoitr ntertf ',t h . .)„,1 '-d)r) nri• deceived by base of t 4, return the de '" Witt, 11114 Otp()%c the .); \ 1,, iten E !NG )i .„ ; ,,,,),1tzty I.6ll;nnt it ex. , a))))1); ; zi t , tr;ti„. l ot o r r ; reinii) , i Its fri tine vii toe itt itil ; eunsiirit i. an article , )1 , 4 11y „{ ,„di, r"'"' 1)1. 't owl Virttilt:r 11 Coln - Iffy. in 1? "hl. [Mir DISH'S FAREWELL!! I-TO THE PUBLIC. rsz addressing you, " my best Friends," far the time, as Contractor, I do feel various sensations not to be described i inexpressible gratitude for jeers of unbound e d preference sand favours bestowed for a long serious of years, not merely on myself, but on my late Father. We have, as . Dispensers of the favours of the Blind Goddess, been most eminently successful in distributing an unprecedented List of Capitals, amounting in the aggregate to many Millions ; and, as Lotteries increased in number, my &Me for the distribution of its wealth increased also it Is, theiefore, with the sincerest regret I announce that the Legislature has come to shat I con alder a very Unwise decision, viz. to abolish . I.4itteries. And for what reason ?. only to phase a feii persona, who have not 'examined their merits, but have confountled illegartransactions with the legitimate. I may be emoddeferl to take a partial view of the case ; but where a system has gone on without intermission ever mince the reign of Queen Anne, and brougt, t annually, nearly Italia Million into the Treasury. I cannot but agree 'Nenli an eminent VOW, who says " Surely the present is not the best period for experiments;,'. and it would, in my humble opinion, have been more wise to. have done away with several obnoxious and paltry Takes (vexatious ill their collec tion) than to annihilate the Lottery, whielt,,letit be well borne in mind, is.a volttntarx Tax ; and, by its continuance, not only might theae obnoxious Texts be removed , 'Alt hundreds of per. sons kept lir employment who must tio'w he discharged ; and is this a time to add to the number of thorme who want support ? It is, however, useless to repine-41m Government have decided that it shall be so—and all' Wet can be now done is to make the most of the short time /Minted before the ,ystem is abolished. As ono of the • Last Contractors, I have ittratiged, with my 'colleagues. such a Scheme as must, I think, gate universal satisfaction it contains th e v er y un p rece d en t e d number of SIX Grand Prizes of .L 10,900 Money (no trainer Lottery ever con tained more than Four), and my for of .1,110,000 Prizes is, proverbial—l sold the 1434 the last, anti more than half of all that have Aver been dramaßlanks—all Sterling Money—aful all to be decided in 'One Day, 18th JULY, being :the very Last Drawing of all. ' Ticket( and Sharer are on Sale at my ()thecae. where Schemes may, he had gran& The Price will rise considerably on Mons day, 27th instant. have the hnnotie to be Your devoted Servant, T. BNB, Stoikßroker. 4, Coithill, and 9, Charing Cross, London; a." In the . Drawing which took place On Wednesday,' the 3d Instant, I sold 1;884' • . ClaTi B. . . X;11.000 11;925 . • Class A. ,E,11,800 And Four Minor Capitals. M a r. litiMr..moveSsi'cia4iie to the follai;itig effect, " that no :uljourned meeting be held every 15th day "after the general licen sing day, to grant lit!inces to those 'victuallers who ha►l lavii pre vented attending on that day,- but that no house be livewied on such day without it had been previously lieemed. Mr. ESTCOURT ciPposed the clause, on' the ground that there was a clause to the same effect. . . . . - .• Sir T. BARING and Mr. Alderman *WOOD stippOrted the clause, and stied a'case of severe hardship thider the present Bill. ?Sir. MABEIiLEY ohseived, that the case which the clause was calitilated to remedy was so hard, 'that he was surprised at the opposition it met with. The generality of thee 4ictuallere bad been in the service of gentlemen, and had eMbiwked all their fortune in establishing Atemselieti in this fine of business. By the present Bill a Victualler might be ruined in a single slay, be cause (perhaps from illness) he did nut attend en the licensing • After a fa* observations in auppoet . of the clause feints 'Mr. MONCK, the noUse dieitied, when there a ppea re d For the clause - - • VS Against if . 40 ' Majority. - ' ROYAL COLLEGE .01 SURGEONS. gr. STUART WORTLEY piesented a petition froM the titi dereigned Mentbere of the College of Surgeons, complaining of the it exclusion from the efijoyment of certain privileges which had liecii granted then by a provision of Government. In the year I'M, Governinent had purchased from the executors of the late'Mr. John' Hunter his valuable Museum, consisting of the finest speci mens of human and comparative anatomy ' and had also granted the auto of 3,oooh:tit erect a building for itS reception in Lincoln's •Inn-fields. This purchase had been made for the porpove of en couraging the study of medicine, but tfie' ;ends' of 'Government had been defeated by thetnanner in which the present Company (instituted underchitdeFof hieliannatt) confined the.days of ad nissioietnthe Museum to,a vary limited number. It was agninst this nuisance ch o re particUlarly than , any other that the present petition hid been drawn up. Mr. HUME aupptirted the petition ; the complaints, he fetid, 'word fond and numerous, and he trusted.that the Mime would, in the course of next Session, appoint a COMMilaiOst of Inquiry . Into the affairs of the College, wh e n he was • caluvinceil; front, all he had heard on the subject, that there would be found more causes of complaint than the one whieh fancied the subject of the petition. . I Mr. W. SMITH did not Wish to oppoie' the bringing up - of the Petition, but merely wished to inform the House'that the 'Mu . - scum was kept in the best possible order; and that the Gentle Men hall the care of the Museum and the College did not wivh to conceal front the public the manner in which the money of the establishment Was dispoied of.' After a few observations from ;Mr. S. Wow,rtarii end :Or. P. Moons:, the Petition was laid on the table and . ordered to lie printed. CORN LAWS. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a Com mittee of the House nn the Bill for the Importation of Corn. Colonel WOOD rose to move his amendment. He liad 'already stated ,the tenor of his' amendment, and therefore would not trouble the House with any further observations. Ile did not deeire to make a speech, and he would stand still, therefore, or klu on, jilt as the discretion of the House might rem mutt advisable,. Mr. CALCRAFT then.made a few obiervationo, but in a very low tone. Sir IL PARNELL. thought it better to make no farther oppo sitiou et this time. Colonel WOOD" said, as it seemed to be the general svi,li of the HoMie that he should not proceed, he certainly would not. (Hear, hear.)—ln reference to his own opinion, he must again state, that it was unchanged. It Was 'not he who ahrunk horn the tltuattnin • Lord MILTON Was happy to find his Hon. Friend declined moving his Amendment, which would doubtless have excited a lolig and useless discussion. He, however, thought the mode of 'proceeding rather singular: Those opposed to the measure ab stained from presenting their opposition, because they th oug ht they ahOuld fight' their battle better by not moving their Amend ment, than by moving it„—(lfear !)—Whethey this would be the case he could not say ; but let the ansenthnent be moved cc nut, he thought it necessary to gaud himself from being inilutled amongst' those who thought 6415. a fair import price. After a re mission of 27,0900001. - of taxes, all must acknowledge that 68s. was a for'great(a'priee now tlituk-80s, was in IBIS. If the with holding opposition was soy generosity on the port of the twricub. tun's' interest, he had no obi.s.-tion to it; but if it was with aView getting bettor terms-- -it it was unly meant as ,a reserve fur Wine future tool more asemicioty occasion, he begged to reject the boon. H e w: „, h a ppy to obscro„: that there %rig , tto ireport prlce to be tacked to this Bill ; tool that the duty was not to exceed te tt ), by Act be ll t t e a n pp ai, ro t v h eil of, all prtslaabittl , e fouti. tithaitsilon'teoclif an 3"1": 1 , 1r 13 . i e ll' AL 4" C d ß th A t t' Y 'T tnl N g : ' 'a g i' . 14 °4 9 r , fir T ibi-us 7 l.‘lll t i tt Friend should throw IMPERIAL PA,RLIAME*T. HOUSE QF LORDS, FRIDAY, MAY 12 The Marquis of CAatnew presented Petitions from Islington, Kentish Town, Clerkenwell, Holloway, taid the Trustees of the amide* Town Road, against the Metropolis Road-Bill.—Laid on the table. The Duke of NitweAsTi.t plisented Similar Petitions from the parish of St. John's, Hackney, and front those of .Mery4e-bone and Kilburn.—Laid on the table. IVEST INDIA COLONIES. The Duke of AIONTROSE held a Petition from the - Bankeri, Merchants, and riihibitants of the City of Glasgow, connected with the West Indies, complaining of the losses which they had sustained, anll the unsettled state of property in the Colonies, in consequence of the measures in contemplation for the emancipa tion of slaves. - He should move that the Petition should be read at tut:length, in order that their Lordships should know what the Petitioners conceived might be adopted foe their relief. At the same time, he should not pledge himself tri , support their Wishis o ' ufirels the measures which should be prop!yecl abotiltl appear to hiltf likely to prot4 really injurious to their interests. Tits Petitionieas thea react `and laid on the table. The LORD - CHANCELLOR had a similar Petition tO'pre sent from the City of Edinburgh, and although every man wished to are a termination put to Slavery, he was one of those that thought 'such an event could only be brought about by a course of gradual and temperate measures; and he also thought that the s►red end was delayed by the' intemperanq of some of thirstwho advocated the abolition of Slavery. If any interference with the prosperity of the Petitioriers 'should take place, he did uot think it consistent with British justice to overlook their claims, w hi c h merely 'asked for a compeuution, for any losses which they might The Petition was then laid on the table. Lord CALTHORPE said, the best answer wind& b e th a t'i on . : tamed in a Petition he, had then to proem- from NortUllertun.-- te the Petitiou*clutrged the Abolitionist* with a nigh in nti o n to Act-nntpli-h Etnaucipation suddenly, In the petition* he had to I..yi.er of Emancipation, the prayer W 44 for gradual .I.4Alli,arol. slavery. : . Ti lv •Dtuije Lord accordingly pliseutvd Pe- , . , . Mr. B.ENETT moved, ai an amendment, tiiitt tho,Bill should be referred to a Colonliteeof the whole House, in order * to con eider of the amount; of duty to be levied on the corn 'now in bond. ; In the course of his speech,. he took occasion to .observe that this, though an attempt m relieve the lower, and particu larly thh Mantifiietining clarto, most fail of ever, rcokhirkg , Am ,. in the way of lowering the price Of bread ; and dial theionly persons benefitted would be a set of gambling .speculateiri - in the Corn Market. He pledged himself to divide the BoOse on the amendment. . Mr. HUSKISSON regretted that th e H on . Member should.. ,have permitted :himself, in the war/hell of his observations on a subject particularly interesting to himself, to InyV'e :atigniatlxed a cut of vety resta:ctable persons as gambling speeulators,^"wtiose only offence Wu:, Oro,' they dealt in corn like any other mer chants in any other allele, not prohibited by law, from whence they expected to derive an iittraptage. This was the ttrore 'ob jectionable, as applied tolkopli, because, in fairness, the lien.., Member shotild take into account, that the greater part of this'.: corn had been in bond, or .embargoed Ite-ntight say, - ever line*, , 18251 . . The price of foreign corn at Rotterdam, at the period when this measure *''as firA intrtidneld, was above 1103. per quarter, and if US that wer e add e d the, expellees Of ahitipiOg, car riage, Unloading, and warehousing, it would be soon see it. that, without taking into consideration any deduction by the lour of interest, in consequence of being unable to sell their earn, there could be but a moderate profit on corn impinged by these persons who had been so very harshly characterised by the'llon. Mouber for Wiltshire; These parties also,wore . tiow compelled to' 'bring I. tiut fill thie emu between this and the loth of Auypd, or' , lase 'their-chrome' of disposing of it. Tinder these , :ciretiiturtatmes, it was too ittoeh to contend that a duty of I7s. should bit levied-on this corn, which was, after all, only set at liberty io wit the purposed or the public, and Prevent scarcity.' . ~-, Mr. BARING ' , if he thought the difference of the duty iittild ever be all Owed to reach or relieve the working ,chtsses, or bier - the price itt bread, ahould not throw any interruption in the Ivey of the Right , Hom . Cientleman, exeept perhaps to mom e that,the duty should beNlowered instead of being increased. 'But the Wes' was a mistake that any one would reap any benefit from it exoept the speculatOrs in : tern. • At the present prices abroad, , open ! . .could be iritported arid warehonied here at 47e. whieli torn, top- sidering the price it would fetch here, must yield the &44; in corn a very large profit.' Mr. HUSICISON read the extract of a letter, to proselbet Corn, uii the let of May, the day this measure wits , isttrotiatted, bore no higher price at liotterdatn than Wis. 4d. Mr. ELLICE was apprehensive of the emisiveihivii'a.ii Intik high rate of duty. The real viihject Of alarm was, that here after, at utrdietent day, we should be obliged taglie'it t liountyftn encourage the importation, instead of fixing duties to circum scribe our supply. In proportion to the restriction of the cur rency, the price of Corn must be reduced to the, price of, all, other relative articles of , value, and especially articles of generals constreption. - -.- The Gallery wits then *loured Amidst 'Cries of " Question.. Question ' . • "Thu HOuse, howtwer; did suit divide, and on our rt , rullnissioxv to the Gallery, the Howie was in Committee on the Bill, and Mr. lIUSKISSON explaining to the Committee, that, in this arrangement for letting out the bonded corn, they must take into the account that a considerable poition of this corn by lying so hing was not adOpted for generapurposes, but only tit for being made into starch and other inferior purposes. The rest did not exceed 289,000 quarters, there were 227 quarters also of Okti4. which were about equal to the quantity that came into tiliw reentry *LIM threign . porta in the last year. There was also very arnall•qtruw, City of barley , • In answer - to * few observations' fierit Sir JOHN 'flavours awl Mr. Ovarian, .„ Mr. IitI.S.KIS,SON observed that a great part of the tooPPlf of food distributed to the distressed inuaufaertatens of Istrinehmter at present 'consisted of oatmeal.--(llear.)*lte clause for tising the duty at lea. was then agreed to.. . tcr for P t l t l e P°4e r eve t n h i e ng a . me , T l T: len ob t jt ° v. f t : v ir h-1. 11 1. 18 4 , 11 ,;:ti lb i l ,,: n : d : Tg a i s AvtlI t L e rr ic °1 ec t'it t . 77O 1: : P. iy 4 a change in the law, corresponding precisely to the *eves of the evil complained of. The rill, this law was intended to redress 'was only felt by a titian portion of the population, and that principally in it liMited district. The 'importation of hOO,OOO quartars of wheat must lower the price of corn, and proportionably that , of other ar ticles nceesisary for human subsistence throngh out a ll c l ass e s. wasdesiiable to.restriet the'boon. Tu make this meto‘ure for re leasing the bonded corn avililablit, to relieve the distress in those . districts in patticular, he would therefore move as' an. atnendment . on a certificate, signet! by three lumbers - of Committe4, acting fur the relief of the prevent dilates, that any banded cab' had been brought by tliein for that purpose, the eutn so bought. Ph011lt) be, on application' to his Maiestioe Treasury, entiniti''d 'frsitu all dory whatever, andlhe gum aif: Wed by the remission of fluty should be applied to the further relief of the distress in thf-it, districts. and ntctt , V't R' or t B h? l\ l l ,itsr 4 i: ft ( r ;t: P n 4 tle i rttn 4 r i ° lt rn b P r ii in n :lt t g tn ffi t r i :a w rd l' i li t n lll: motion, felt it aluiost a matter of delicacy_ to rnkropt to anovi to : '.. the liouve the ,iiilerable rotisetoinees of gratitrne wilich hcul originated in a Mt , l44l4rlbt highly' latulabln'' fit; inkdr, though f oun d e d on reicioniug rertaittlg.lidlaciout. ft xilk clear to every one that the who] , of th e ktlyaowil and provisions in the ilistreased districts unlit. clinr. ll: fk id, ..'" the poor rattly Pilaf districts, or were lii.rottlitgct;7.,„,a4 in .- of parish relief, The effect of the reenisttioniktrl , a , tax on wro so used for benevolent purposcv_ivonth " Ni r o- 6 I k. generally fur th e p urp oses of aiding the 4-44?"1"4 4 ; 0 ;.; tux levied tin &stip . eoru would .not in ' the til,